Milstead-Sims State Leaders
Even aftei’ last week’s drubbing
by TCU Charley Milstead and
Randy Sims are still among the
SWC leaders statistic wise.
Although Milstead doesn’t hold
down any first place positions, he
THE A&M SMOKE HOUSE
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4410 College Main
figures in the second place spot
in several catagories. He is second
in *total points scored with 18
points. The Tyler senior is also
second in net passing yardage and
total gain.
Randy Sims took over the first
place position in kickoff returns
and boasts a 23.3 yard average on
thx-ee i-eturns. He has caught sev
en passes for 72 yards to put him
among the leaders in pass receiv
ing.
■ .. ^ ^
Ags Humiliated
y Fired-Up Froggies
The TCU Horned Frogs, a for
gotten team in the Southwest Con
ference until last Saturday, sud-
sdenly found themselves this past
weekend and crushed the Texas
Aggies by a 39-6 score.
TCU, already once beaten in
SWC play by the Arkansas Razor-
backs, needed this victory to stay
in the conference race. This was
the first conference game of the
season for the Farmers, fresh
from three sti’aight wins over in
tersectional foes.
A&M x-eceived the opening kick
off and moved upfield for two
straight fix'st downs to the Cadet
46 before the Froggies held and
forced the Aggies to kick.
The first quarter was a tight
contest with neither team able to
penetrate past their ow^x 50-yard
line, until in the fading minutes
of that period the Ags Robert
Sanders fumbled on his own 39
and the Frogs recovered to put
them in A&M territory.
Charley Milstead quick-kicked to
open up the second quarter and
TCU began their long march up
field to score their first touch
down. The Frogs covered 70-yards
in nine plays to tally, with Full
back Jack Spikes going the final
28-yai’ds around left end to score.
R. E. Dodson, TCU’s exti’a point
specialist, kicked his first of four
extra points to put the Frogs out
ahead, 7-0.
TCU kicked off to the Aggies
with Jesse McGuire taking the
kick and moving to his 32 before
the Fi’oggies’ Jimmy Gilmore hit
the Aggie halfback and Bob Lilly
recovered.
The Horned Toads needed only
three plays to score this time, with
Halfback Marshall Harris hitting
Maiwin Lasater with a 23-yard
scoring pasA Dodson’s tiy for ex
tra point was again good.
A&M then took over the ball
and moved to one first down be
fore Spikes intercepted Milstead’s
pass on his own 32-yard line. TCU
INTRAMURALS
'nanc^
yy + DRIVE IN
* RESTAURANT
* BANQUET ROOM
Made Famous By Aggies
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Aggie intramurals continued yes
terday with horseshoes, football,
ping pong and handball still in
their first stages.
In class B horseshoes Co. G-2
won over Sq. 17, Co. A-l tied Co.
G-l, B-l beat Sq. 10, Co. D-l beat
B-2, Co. C-2 bested Co. E-l and
C-l won on a foxrfeit.
Sq. 6 posted the highest score
in class B football by beating Co.
K-2, 18-0. Sq. 5 won over Co. 1-2,
2-0 and Co. L-2 beat Sq. 7, 14-2.
Thei’e was only one score turned
in for class B ping pong when Co.
A-l won on a fei*feit.
The only class A contest turned
in was a handball match in which
Co. B-2 beat Sq. 1.
Today there are more contest
scheduled in six sports. In the
class B division football, horse
shoes and ping pong will take the
lime-light and basketball, hand
ball and bowling ai’e on the slate
for class A.
then moved 68-yards on eight
plays to score their third TD, with
the try for extra point being run
over by Donald George.
The Aggies countered in the
final seconds of the half on two
passes, the first one covering 43-
yards to the TCU 10 on a Mil
stead to Russell Hill pass. Mil
stead then hit Hill again for the
touchdown with seven seconds left
in the game.
TCU scored again midway in
the third quarter after Milstead
got off a bad kick from his own
nine to the A&M 41. The Cadets
held for two plays, then George
hit End Dale Glasscock for a 42-
yard touchdown pass. Dodson
again made his conversion good.
The Chi’istians made it 36-6 on
the first play of the final quarter
with Lasater, saying tunx about
is fair play, hit Hands with a 4-
yard TD pass.
TCU completed their scoring the
next time they got the ball, with
Jackie Sledge, the TCU quarter
back, booting a 36-yard field goal.
Milstead, playing most of the
second half out on his feet after
meeting headlong with Spikes,
completed 8 of 16 passes for 99
yards to lead the Aggies offense.
Two of them were intercepted.
■Spikes was the big man on the
gx^ound for TCU, carrying 10 times
for 76 yards. Jon Few was the
leading rusher for the Cadets,
picking up 26-yai’ds on 7 carries
while Robert Sanders had 17 on
five tries.
^Jlie (^xcLang^e +Sh
ore
“Serving Texas Aggies”
\ V:
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK
of College Station, Texas
at the close of business October 6, 1959, a State banking institution or
ganized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member
of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made
by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this
District.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance,
and cash items in process of collection $1,236,305.41
United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed.. 816,624.68
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 129,826.06
Corporate stocks (including $6,000.00 stock of Federal
Reserve bank) 6,000.00
Loans and discounts (including $10,734.63 overdrafts) 1,738,884.38
Bank premises owned $21,000.00, furniture and fixtures
$22,334.90 43,334.90
Real estate owned other than bank premises 17,578.00
Other Assets 4,789.00
TOTAL ASSETS $3,993,342.43
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individual, partnerships,
and corporations ....$2,326,843.68
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 729,649.99
Deposits of United States Government (including
postal savings) 143,474.02
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 501,087.35
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 18,299.92
TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,719,354,96
Other liabilities 2,028.25
TOTAL LIABILITIES .,$3,721,383.21
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* '...: $ 100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Undivided profits 71,959.22
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 271,959.22
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,993,342.43
*This bank’s capital consists of:
Common stock with par value of $100,000.00.
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes $ 851,909.88
I, T. E. Whiteley, Cashier of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
T. E. WHITELEY
Correct-Attest Harold Sullivan
T. W. Leland
Fred J. Benson
Just four years out of college...
He heads a team
of S3 people
L. Dean Darbe graduated from Kansas State U. in 1955 with a
B. S. degree in electrical engineering. Today he is Supervising
Service Foreman for Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at
Hutchinson, Kansas. Dean has five Foremen and 58 craftsmen
reporting to him. He’s got full responsibility—covering installa
tion, maintenance, testing and repair—for 21,000 telephones and
all the equipment that serves them.
“It’s interesting work,” says Dean, “and it keeps me on the
go. Here are a few of my activities during a recent day on the job.”
*'8:30 a.m. I meet with one of our Foremen at the plant garage
to discuss a cable-pressurizing job. We’re putting all aerial
cable in Hutchinson under air pressure to keep out moisture
which causes cable failure and costly service interruptions.”
“10:15 a.m. My boss, District Plant Superintendent Randy
Barron, and I go over plans for an addition to our dial central
office. Several pieces of large and complex switching equipment
will have to be rearranged to tie in with the new facilities.”
**1:30 p.m. After lunch, I drive out to the new plant of a mobile
home manufacturer. My men are completing installation of a
new-type cordless switchboard. I discuss features of the new
equipment with the firm’s Vice President and Plant Manager.”
£ «
“3:00 p.m. At our toll center we’ll soon be adding another
test desk to increase our facilities for ‘trouble shooting’ Long
Distance circuits. Here, with our Chief Testboardman, I go
over some of the board changes which will have to be made.”
“That’s about it for one day. Tomorrow’s schedule will be
different. I’m doing interesting, challenging work all the time—
and I’m given plenty of responsibility. That’s what I like about
my job.”
There are countless young men like Dean Darbe who are
moving ahead in supervisory careers with the Bell Telephone
Companies. You could bo pne of (Stem* Talk it over with the
Bell interviewer when |i# ivisitt youd campus—and read fcko
Bell Telephone booklet on-fib in your Placement Office.
BELL
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES
»i